can I put someone out that have not pay there rent and there on a month to month lease
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If you write in this part, it makes your question go to the "already answered" bucket. caught your question by chance.
The answer is- depends on the law where the property is located. What you are doing is an "eviction for nonpayment". You will need to send them a "Notice to pay or quit". Basically telling them to pay up, or quit (leave) the premises. Your best bet on short notice is to find a rental agent in your area that you can talk to- you may need to take legal action, filing for an eviction order. But the notice to pay or quit MAY be all you need- if they pay, or leave. Good luck-
The month-to-month fee on the lease agreement is the amount of money that needs to be paid each month to rent the property.
Yes, it can be, if rent for the following month is not paid prior to the month end. if not, you put it under prepaid rent because you already paid for it.
A person may be responsible for rent if they agreed to pay rent, even if their name is not on the bill. A verbal agreement to pay rent is enforceable. Note that if rent was paid in cash and no receipt was issued then the renter has no proof of rent paid and the landlord can screw them over by accusing them of not paying. Renters should always insist on getting a receipt for rent paid - especially if paying in cash.
When renting a property, the first month's rent is paid upfront before moving in. The security deposit is also paid upfront and is held by the landlord to cover any damages or unpaid rent. The last month's rent is paid at the beginning of the lease and is used as the final month's rent when moving out.
Rent is typically paid in advance, meaning tenants pay for the upcoming rental period before it begins. For example, rent for the month of January is usually due at the start of January. However, some arrangements may exist where rent is paid in arrears, meaning payment is made after the rental period has ended, but this is less common. Always check your lease agreement for specific terms regarding rent payment.
Rent received or paid both are revenue expenditures as it is to be received or paid at every month time.
Yes. If you mean 'the rent for last month', certainly. If you mean the 'last month rent deposit', probably, if the rental agreement states that the deposit was to have been funded.
Absolutely.
Rent-to-Own is a form of rental agreement which can mature into a purchase agreement. The tenant agrees to rent a property at a rate per month for a specific term. At the end of the term, the tenant will be given the right, but not obligation, to purchase the property at an agreed upon price. The amount of rental paid during the lease term will then be applied toward the purchase price of the property.
You usually sign an agreement when you rent the house that it is a "rent to own option" At the end of a certain period if you choose to buy, a percentage of the money that you have paid in rent will go to toward the purchase price. If you choose not to buy, it will be just like an ordinary rental agreement with the owner being that mcuh richer as far as the money you have paid in rent. Hope this helps.
If your rent is month-to-month, then you probably do not have to pay a full months rent for the month that you're moving out. However, if you're just moving in, having just signed a lease, then you're responsible for the rent during the entire term of the lease or until the landlord rents out the unit, which ever comes first.
A rental agreement is an agreement signed by the landlord and tenant. The agreement must state the monthly rent, when it must be paid, any security deposit, the duration of the agreement and any restrictions or rules the landlord wishes to enforce as well as any rights that will accrue to the tenant. It should clearly state any deposit the tenant has already paid and what it is for (rent/security deposit). Rental agreements should contain any rights and obligations agreed upon by the parties.Although an agreement to rent a premises can be oral it should be in writing to protect the rights and set forth the responsibilities of the parties.